See You Up There

1
00:00:26,043 --> 00:00:28,334
<i>For Alain de Greef</i>

2
00:00:28,709 --> 00:00:31,459
<i>For Marcel Gotlib</i>

3
00:00:32,959 --> 00:00:37,168
<i>Morocco, November 1920</i>

4
00:00:56,626 --> 00:00:59,293
Your name, date and place of birth.

5
00:00:59,834 --> 00:01:02,376
Albert Maillard. May 16, 1872.

6
00:01:02,543 --> 00:01:04,251
Rue Ordener in Paris.

7
00:01:04,418 --> 00:01:07,043
- Son of?
- Yvette Maillard. A linen maid.

8
00:01:07,209 --> 00:01:08,209
And?

9
00:01:08,834 --> 00:01:10,126
Unknown.

10
00:01:10,293 --> 00:01:11,376
Profession?

11
00:01:11,626 --> 00:01:12,626
<i>Bookkeeper .</i>

12
00:01:12,668 --> 00:01:13,751
Service record?

13
00:01:14,168 --> 00:01:16,459
Called up in June '16. Reserves.

14
00:01:16,751 --> 00:01:18,584
You saw action at your age?

15
00:01:18,751 --> 00:01:21,584
Somme in July '16.
Chemin des Dames '17...

16
00:01:21,959 --> 00:01:24,126
Active duty in August '18.

17
00:01:24,293 --> 00:01:27,043
Then found myself with kids
at Hill 113.

18
00:01:27,209 --> 00:01:28,543
Hill 113?

19
00:01:28,709 --> 00:01:30,751
Our position at the armistice.

20
00:01:31,001 --> 00:01:33,418
When did you meet Edouard Péricourt?

21
00:01:33,584 --> 00:01:35,209
There, at Hill 113.

22
00:01:35,376 --> 00:01:38,043
And that's when
you first discussed...

23
00:01:39,251 --> 00:01:40,709
A "partnership"?

24
00:01:41,584 --> 00:01:44,293
It's a long story. It's complicated.

25
00:01:44,626 --> 00:01:46,168
We have plenty of time.

26
00:02:41,376 --> 00:02:44,834
SEE YOU UP THERE

27
00:02:52,584 --> 00:02:55,418
<i>Adapted from the novel by
Pierre Lemaitre, Prix Goncourt 2013</i>

28
00:03:08,543 --> 00:03:10,876
<i>It all started on November 9, 1918.</i>

29
00:03:12,043 --> 00:03:16,168
<i>Rumors of an armistice were rife,
so everybody kept quiet.</i>

30
00:03:16,751 --> 00:03:19,501
<i>By everybody I mean the Germans too.</i>

31
00:03:20,084 --> 00:03:22,334
<i>Nobody felt like shooting anymore.</i>

32
00:03:22,918 --> 00:03:26,251
<i>Dying last is even dumber
than dying first.</i>

33
00:03:32,459 --> 00:03:33,751
Sir?

34
00:03:34,584 --> 00:03:38,043
<i>The only one not happy
was our lieutenant, Pradelle.</i>

35
00:03:38,834 --> 00:03:41,168
<i>He liked war. It was his thing.</i>

36
00:03:41,668 --> 00:03:43,793
<i>He was scarier than the Germans.</i>

37
00:03:50,584 --> 00:03:54,209
<i>Hostilities to cease immediately.
Await further orders.</i>

38
00:03:54,376 --> 00:03:56,543
<i>November 9, 1918</i>

39
00:04:35,293 --> 00:04:36,876
LONG LIVE DEATH

40
00:04:44,918 --> 00:04:45,918
Sergeant!

41
00:04:47,709 --> 00:04:48,709
Lieutenant!

42
00:04:49,209 --> 00:04:50,626
Recce patrol.

43
00:04:51,626 --> 00:04:52,918
But sir...

44
00:04:53,459 --> 00:04:55,626
The Germans want it to end too.

45
00:04:56,043 --> 00:04:57,668
No need to worry, then.

46
00:04:59,293 --> 00:05:00,876
Thérieux and Grisonnier.

47
00:05:02,043 --> 00:05:04,001
Thérieux! Grisonnier!

48
00:05:05,043 --> 00:05:07,251
<i>He chose old Grisonnier</i>

49
00:05:07,543 --> 00:05:10,876
<i>and a terrified new kid,
young Thérieux.</i>

50
00:05:11,043 --> 00:05:13,376
Recce. Their front line.

51
00:05:14,626 --> 00:05:15,626
Execute!

52
00:05:15,918 --> 00:05:17,751
You heard the lieutenant?

53
00:05:22,751 --> 00:05:25,084
<i>A daylight recce of their trenches!</i>

54
00:05:25,251 --> 00:05:27,251
<i>The orders were absurd.</i>

55
00:05:28,918 --> 00:05:30,126
<i>So?</i>

56
00:05:30,501 --> 00:05:32,876
<i>So? Orders are orders!</i>

57
00:05:33,209 --> 00:05:35,084
<i>Dear Cécile</i>

58
00:06:01,043 --> 00:06:04,084
<i>Grisonnier and Thérieux
had been gunned down!</i>

59
00:06:04,459 --> 00:06:05,918
<i>As if by arrangement</i>

60
00:06:07,251 --> 00:06:09,543
<i>our 75s laid down a barrage.</i>

61
00:06:13,668 --> 00:06:14,959
<i>The Germans replied.</i>

62
00:06:39,209 --> 00:06:42,126
Bayonets on! Gather at the ladders!

63
00:06:42,668 --> 00:06:45,584
<i>And then off we went.
We were really mad...</i>

64
00:07:05,168 --> 00:07:06,876
Charge! Charge!

65
00:07:33,084 --> 00:07:34,418
Don't move!

66
00:07:38,876 --> 00:07:40,959
Advance! Advance, soldiers!

67
00:07:41,126 --> 00:07:42,709
Into battle!

68
00:08:07,793 --> 00:08:08,793
<i>Thérieux...</i>

69
00:08:09,251 --> 00:08:10,376
<i>Grisonnier...</i>

70
00:08:11,334 --> 00:08:13,918
<i>They'd been shot in the back.
You see?</i>

71
00:08:14,959 --> 00:08:15,959
<i>By Pradelle!</i>

72
00:08:17,501 --> 00:08:18,584
<i>He killed them.</i>

73
00:09:00,376 --> 00:09:02,418
<i>Now I'm dead!</i>

74
00:09:02,918 --> 00:09:04,209
<i>You're dead?</i>

75
00:09:06,501 --> 00:09:08,084
<i>A figure of speech.</i>

76
00:09:11,501 --> 00:09:14,209
<i>I came to in a hole
with a dead horse.</i>

77
00:09:23,793 --> 00:09:26,918
<i>It saved me
when I could no longer breathe.</i>

78
00:10:45,376 --> 00:10:46,668
A stretcher!

79
00:10:47,834 --> 00:10:49,251
A stretcher!

80
00:11:15,959 --> 00:11:17,418
Please. Please.

81
00:11:19,126 --> 00:11:20,209
It's still war.

82
00:11:56,084 --> 00:11:57,959
Please give him some morphine.

83
00:11:58,209 --> 00:12:00,126
It would do terrible harm.

84
00:12:00,459 --> 00:12:02,126
More terrible than that?

85
00:12:02,709 --> 00:12:03,709
Be brave.

86
00:12:05,668 --> 00:12:06,668
He suffered too.

87
00:13:30,293 --> 00:13:31,293
Mr. Péricourt.

88
00:13:31,459 --> 00:13:33,418
It's for you, Mr. Péricourt.

89
00:13:54,334 --> 00:13:55,876
<i>Mummy</i>

90
00:14:13,751 --> 00:14:14,793
<i>Asshole</i>

91
00:14:25,376 --> 00:14:26,876
<i>Asshole</i>

92
00:14:32,459 --> 00:14:33,709
<i>Asshole</i>

93
00:15:07,168 --> 00:15:08,001
Wow!

94
00:15:08,168 --> 00:15:10,126
You slept like a log, mate.

95
00:15:10,376 --> 00:15:12,043
That stuff really works.

96
00:15:14,293 --> 00:15:15,876
Don't take this badly...

97
00:15:16,584 --> 00:15:18,251
I looked at your drawings.

98
00:15:18,543 --> 00:15:19,793
They're great.

99
00:15:20,501 --> 00:15:23,668
Your drawings are weird,
but I like them a lot.

100
00:15:23,959 --> 00:15:25,543
It's weird, eh?

101
00:15:27,459 --> 00:15:28,459
What do you want?

102
00:15:28,834 --> 00:15:30,334
Show me.

103
00:15:31,501 --> 00:15:32,668
The window?

104
00:16:18,001 --> 00:16:19,084
Lunchtime.

105
00:16:19,543 --> 00:16:22,001
- Your friend looks sleepy.
- Not really.

106
00:16:22,459 --> 00:16:25,251
Just having a little rest,
that's all.

107
00:16:27,876 --> 00:16:28,876
Slowly...

108
00:16:35,626 --> 00:16:37,043
I'll be back in an hour.

109
00:16:37,501 --> 00:16:39,543
As if that was good news!

110
00:16:42,126 --> 00:16:45,626
I made your transfer request.
You leave in the morning.

111
00:16:46,501 --> 00:16:47,918
No need to worry.

112
00:16:48,251 --> 00:16:49,959
Special hospital in Paris.

113
00:16:50,126 --> 00:16:52,209
They fit prostheses. Apparently...

114
00:16:52,376 --> 00:16:54,251
you'd never tell afterwards.

115
00:16:56,168 --> 00:16:57,793
You don't want a fake jaw?

116
00:16:57,959 --> 00:16:58,959
Edouard.

117
00:16:59,126 --> 00:17:01,084
You can't go home like that.

118
00:17:02,793 --> 00:17:04,043
You don't want to?

119
00:17:05,834 --> 00:17:06,959
What do you want?

120
00:17:07,751 --> 00:17:08,751
The drawings?

121
00:17:17,626 --> 00:17:19,501
<i>I don't want to see my father</i>

122
00:17:19,668 --> 00:17:20,751
He'll still love you.

123
00:17:23,751 --> 00:17:26,793
Even with that face,
he'll be glad to see you.

124
00:17:36,709 --> 00:17:37,709
Stop it!

125
00:17:39,959 --> 00:17:40,959
That hurt.

126
00:17:58,001 --> 00:17:59,001
Want me to kill you?

127
00:18:09,918 --> 00:18:13,793
You survive 4 years of war
and now it's over you give up?

128
00:18:19,793 --> 00:18:22,959
<i>Lots of men never went home.
Presumed dead.</i>

129
00:18:23,251 --> 00:18:25,959
<i>But they'd just scrubbed
their own files.</i>

130
00:18:29,293 --> 00:18:31,959
<i>Edouard wanted me to kill his file.</i>

131
00:18:36,501 --> 00:18:38,501
<i>On the list for November '18</i>

132
00:18:38,668 --> 00:18:41,209
<i>I was sure to find men whose families</i>

133
00:18:41,376 --> 00:18:43,918
<i>didn't know yet.
Recent dead. Fresh dead.</i>

134
00:18:45,334 --> 00:18:47,876
<i>I needed a man
nobody would ask after.</i>

135
00:18:48,293 --> 00:18:49,501
<i>And I found one.</i>

136
00:18:49,668 --> 00:18:52,626
<i>He'd grown up in care.
Eugène Larivière. Bingo.</i>

137
00:18:53,084 --> 00:18:55,626
<i>Nobody cares when they're alive,</i>

138
00:18:56,251 --> 00:18:57,293
<i>let alone dead.</i>

139
00:18:57,459 --> 00:19:00,793
<i>Edouard Péricourt died
at Hill 113 on Nov. 9, '18.</i>

140
00:19:01,418 --> 00:19:02,709
<i>And Eugène Larivière?</i>

141
00:19:02,876 --> 00:19:04,376
<i>Well, he got better.</i>

142
00:19:17,876 --> 00:19:20,168
Larivière. Got it? Eugène Larivière!

143
00:19:21,334 --> 00:19:24,334
Take it easy with Eugène, lads.

144
00:19:26,584 --> 00:19:29,418
This guy's got his transfer permit.

145
00:19:29,584 --> 00:19:32,084
Get lost. You don't have a permit.

146
00:19:34,084 --> 00:19:36,543
Here's his service book. Larivière.

147
00:19:36,918 --> 00:19:40,668
6 vials of morphine.
And they better be there on arrival!

148
00:19:45,126 --> 00:19:46,876
Imagine it's on the cheek...

149
00:19:47,043 --> 00:19:48,043
We're off, mate.

150
00:19:48,168 --> 00:19:49,334
Yeah, alright.

151
00:19:50,501 --> 00:19:52,501
Bye, Eugène! See you!

152
00:20:02,751 --> 00:20:05,418
<i>Then I wrote a letter to his family.</i>

153
00:20:06,293 --> 00:20:09,376
<i>I didn't want them
to find out from the army.</i>

154
00:20:09,793 --> 00:20:11,793
<i>Army letters are never good news.</i>

155
00:20:13,334 --> 00:20:14,959
<i>So I wrote them a letter.</i>

156
00:20:15,626 --> 00:20:17,168
<i>A pretty good one too.</i>

157
00:20:19,168 --> 00:20:21,626
<i>Dear Sir/Madam, I am Albert Maillard.</i>

158
00:20:21,793 --> 00:20:23,543
<i>I'm a friend of Edouard's.</i>

159
00:20:24,751 --> 00:20:28,793
<i>It's my sad duty to inform you
of his death on Nov. 9, '18.</i>

160
00:20:29,959 --> 00:20:32,084
<i>The army will have written to you</i>

161
00:20:32,251 --> 00:20:36,293
<i>but I can tell you he died a hero
while charging the enemy.</i>

162
00:20:36,543 --> 00:20:38,293
<i>He was a wonderful chap.</i>

163
00:20:38,626 --> 00:20:41,418
<i>Edouard left me his sketchbook</i>

164
00:20:41,584 --> 00:20:43,543
<i>for you, if something happened.</i>

165
00:20:43,709 --> 00:20:47,376
<i>And as something did happen to him,
here it is.</i>

166
00:20:47,709 --> 00:20:50,584
<i>Edouard rests
in a quiet, pretty cemetery.</i>

167
00:20:50,751 --> 00:20:52,376
<i>He's very comfortable.</i>

168
00:20:52,876 --> 00:20:54,959
<i>My respects, Albert Maillard.</i>

169
00:20:59,459 --> 00:21:01,251
This is a gift from the state.

170
00:21:01,959 --> 00:21:03,584
It's soft and light.

171
00:21:03,751 --> 00:21:06,459
With a moustache. If you choose it...

172
00:21:06,834 --> 00:21:08,001
Admire the elegance.

173
00:21:08,168 --> 00:21:09,876
This one is an old mask...

174
00:21:12,459 --> 00:21:13,834
It looks spectacular.

175
00:21:14,793 --> 00:21:16,918
The operations will be severe

176
00:21:17,084 --> 00:21:18,834
but the results are excellent.

177
00:21:19,168 --> 00:21:21,084
This to this, in one year.

178
00:21:21,251 --> 00:21:22,251
Then to this

179
00:21:22,668 --> 00:21:23,709
in two years.

180
00:21:23,876 --> 00:21:25,834
This surgery is magnificent!

181
00:21:26,126 --> 00:21:27,959
My job is to mend you.

182
00:21:28,459 --> 00:21:29,668
PISS OFF

183
00:21:32,918 --> 00:21:35,251
<i>I also wrote to my fiancée Cécile</i>

184
00:21:35,418 --> 00:21:39,626
<i>to tell her I'd been demobbed
and would be back soon.</i>

185
00:21:42,001 --> 00:21:42,834
<i>None too soon.</i>

186
00:21:43,001 --> 00:21:45,501
<i>It had taken from November to March.</i>

187
00:21:54,834 --> 00:21:56,959
What's wrong? Some problem?

188
00:21:57,501 --> 00:21:58,584
Hey, you!

189
00:21:58,751 --> 00:21:59,751
My photo not right?

190
00:21:59,876 --> 00:22:01,376
Doesn't look like you.

191
00:22:01,543 --> 00:22:03,209
- It was before.
- Before what?

192
00:22:03,376 --> 00:22:04,376
Before the war!

193
00:22:04,459 --> 00:22:06,376
- Did you go?
- I wouldn't be here otherwise!

194
00:22:06,543 --> 00:22:07,876
Free-riders everywhere...

195
00:22:08,043 --> 00:22:09,043
Free-riders to war?

196
00:22:09,209 --> 00:22:10,751
For everything.

197
00:22:10,918 --> 00:22:12,043
Attention!

198
00:22:12,959 --> 00:22:14,001
At ease!

199
00:22:20,751 --> 00:22:21,751
Wait a minute.

200
00:22:22,293 --> 00:22:23,459
He isn't leaving yet.

201
00:22:24,168 --> 00:22:25,168
What?

202
00:22:25,376 --> 00:22:26,376
Come with me.

203
00:22:38,418 --> 00:22:41,334
This lady's interested
in your fallen comrade.

204
00:22:41,876 --> 00:22:43,376
I'm Madeleine Péricourt.

205
00:22:43,543 --> 00:22:45,418
I'm Edouard's sister.

206
00:22:45,751 --> 00:22:49,459
She wishes to pray by his grave
but doesn't know where it is.

207
00:22:50,209 --> 00:22:51,209
Is it far away?

208
00:22:53,376 --> 00:22:54,709
Is it far, Maillard?

209
00:22:55,501 --> 00:22:58,709
It'll be too dark to pray
when we get there.

210
00:22:59,168 --> 00:23:02,251
The lady may pray when she likes,
don't you agree?

211
00:23:02,709 --> 00:23:04,251
- Of course.
- Good.

212
00:23:04,543 --> 00:23:06,709
Lead the way and we'll follow.

213
00:23:07,376 --> 00:23:08,751
I'll escort you, miss.

214
00:23:11,709 --> 00:23:12,709
Don't move, Maillard.

215
00:23:12,793 --> 00:23:16,293
<i>They wanted to fetch the body.
But that was forbidden.</i>

216
00:23:16,543 --> 00:23:19,959
<i>Bodies couldn't be moved.
Not that Pradelle cared!</i>

217
00:23:20,501 --> 00:23:21,709
What's this I hear?

218
00:23:22,168 --> 00:23:23,793
Your mate Péricourt's dead?

219
00:23:24,168 --> 00:23:28,043
The last I saw he was fine
apart from a dental problem.

220
00:23:28,418 --> 00:23:29,959
He saw you at Hill 113.

221
00:23:30,126 --> 00:23:32,543
If anything happens to me, he talks.

222
00:23:32,751 --> 00:23:33,918
Despite being dead?

223
00:23:37,334 --> 00:23:39,418
It's 20 miles to Pierreval cemetery.

224
00:23:39,584 --> 00:23:42,501
The biggest.
There's an amazing choice.

225
00:23:42,959 --> 00:23:44,876
Find me a corpse and we're quits.

226
00:23:45,293 --> 00:23:47,251
Let's get going, Private.

227
00:23:53,876 --> 00:23:55,168
Yes, sir.

228
00:24:20,084 --> 00:24:21,293
Here it is!

229
00:24:21,459 --> 00:24:22,459
Here it is!

230
00:24:29,501 --> 00:24:30,584
Excuse me...

231
00:24:33,793 --> 00:24:35,376
I'd like to see him.

232
00:24:46,376 --> 00:24:47,584
Leave it to me.

233
00:25:00,001 --> 00:25:01,084
So?

234
00:25:02,001 --> 00:25:03,709
What does he look like?

235
00:25:08,834 --> 00:25:10,501
A Senegalese infantryman!

236
00:25:18,084 --> 00:25:20,626
Off to the Péricourt vault,
Snow White!

237
00:25:26,126 --> 00:25:28,543
<i>Pradelle persuaded her not to look.</i>

238
00:25:29,251 --> 00:25:30,376
<i>And then?</i>

239
00:25:30,543 --> 00:25:32,418
<i>They loaded up the corpse.</i>

240
00:25:32,584 --> 00:25:35,959
<i>He must be
in the Péricourt vault by now.</i>

241
00:25:48,751 --> 00:25:54,126
<i>Paris, November 1919</i>

242
00:26:25,709 --> 00:26:27,293
<i>I found a flat in Paris.</i>

243
00:26:27,459 --> 00:26:30,668
<i>The bank wouldn't have me back,
so I got what I could.</i>

244
00:26:30,959 --> 00:26:32,668
<i>It was no big deal.</i>

245
00:26:33,001 --> 00:26:35,584
<i>I wasn't picky
after 2 years in trenches.</i>

246
00:26:45,959 --> 00:26:47,668
<i>Then I fetched Edouard.</i>

247
00:26:47,834 --> 00:26:50,418
<i>Being dead, he couldn't go home.</i>

248
00:26:56,543 --> 00:26:58,668
<i>My big problem was morphine.</i>

249
00:26:59,834 --> 00:27:03,668
<i>With all the war wounded,
it was everywhere, but not free.</i>

250
00:27:03,834 --> 00:27:05,626
So what did you do?

251
00:27:06,251 --> 00:27:09,459
All war had taught me
was to fight innocent men.

252
00:27:10,043 --> 00:27:11,959
<i>So I did that to get morphine.</i>

253
00:27:12,543 --> 00:27:13,543
<i>I'm ashamed.</i>

254
00:27:13,584 --> 00:27:15,376
<i>- Why?
- They were veterans.</i>

255
00:27:15,543 --> 00:27:16,543
<i>Veterans?</i>

256
00:27:16,584 --> 00:27:18,626
<i>Veterans like me, but disabled.</i>

257
00:27:18,793 --> 00:27:20,293
<i>They got some morphine</i>

258
00:27:20,459 --> 00:27:23,834
<i>but they sold it rather than starve.
I picked on them.</i>

259
00:27:57,126 --> 00:27:58,876
Don't feel like drawing again?

260
00:27:59,043 --> 00:28:00,084
Look.

261
00:28:00,876 --> 00:28:02,668
I got you paper and an easel

262
00:28:02,834 --> 00:28:04,418
and set up your gear.

263
00:28:16,543 --> 00:28:19,251
<i>Dampierre Military Cemetery
A place of rest and dignity</i>

264
00:28:32,918 --> 00:28:34,293
Do you mind, sir!

265
00:28:34,459 --> 00:28:37,209
The mud here
reminds me of the trenches.

266
00:28:38,126 --> 00:28:39,293
You wouldn't know.

267
00:28:40,293 --> 00:28:41,293
But he would.

268
00:28:41,376 --> 00:28:43,293
So who is he, exactly?

269
00:28:43,709 --> 00:28:44,709
Sorry?

270
00:28:44,793 --> 00:28:46,001
Ernest Blachet.

271
00:28:46,168 --> 00:28:48,168
Corporal, 133rd Rgt. Died for France.

272
00:28:48,334 --> 00:28:49,959
September 4, 1917.

273
00:28:51,668 --> 00:28:55,168
E-13. Lce Cpl Simon Perlatte.

274
00:28:55,334 --> 00:28:58,209
6th Army.
Died for France, June 16, '17.

275
00:28:58,376 --> 00:28:59,209
So?

276
00:28:59,376 --> 00:29:00,543
What do you mean "so"?

277
00:29:00,709 --> 00:29:04,126
Your crews put the coffins
in the wrong places.

278
00:29:04,918 --> 00:29:06,584
Why did my Chinese do that?

279
00:29:07,126 --> 00:29:08,834
Because they can't read!

280
00:29:09,001 --> 00:29:10,001
For this job

281
00:29:10,168 --> 00:29:13,251
you've employed men who can't read!

282
00:29:16,459 --> 00:29:17,459
Can't you read?

283
00:29:26,376 --> 00:29:28,084
These morons can't read!

284
00:29:32,126 --> 00:29:34,168
But what does it matter, eh?

285
00:29:35,126 --> 00:29:36,126
What?

286
00:29:36,334 --> 00:29:37,709
When parents visit

287
00:29:37,876 --> 00:29:40,959
they're not going to dig
to check the body.

288
00:29:41,376 --> 00:29:42,876
Hold on! Gentlemen,

289
00:29:43,209 --> 00:29:45,126
we owe the dead our respect.

290
00:29:45,834 --> 00:29:47,043
Respect?

291
00:29:47,501 --> 00:29:50,459
Then why, for 2 months,
in your own cemetery,

292
00:29:51,584 --> 00:29:54,084
have you let illiterates bury them?

293
00:29:54,251 --> 00:29:57,418
It was your workers
who messed up the burials!

294
00:29:57,584 --> 00:30:01,668
But you do have military authority
to oversee the burials?

295
00:30:03,126 --> 00:30:06,668
- An official comes twice a day.
- There's no military oversight?

296
00:30:06,834 --> 00:30:09,293
As good as.
He's a council official.

297
00:30:09,709 --> 00:30:10,918
As good as, sir.

298
00:30:11,084 --> 00:30:12,084
Not really, no.

299
00:30:12,918 --> 00:30:15,376
Oh no, it's not the same.

300
00:30:17,251 --> 00:30:19,001
Here's what I suggest.

301
00:30:21,834 --> 00:30:24,418
In respectful remembrance
of the dead,

302
00:30:24,584 --> 00:30:29,084
I suggest we keep...
this whole thing to ourselves.

303
00:30:30,293 --> 00:30:31,293
Good day, sirs.

304
00:30:38,293 --> 00:30:41,876
<i>I got a job at Le Bon Marché.
As an elevator operator.</i>

305
00:30:42,043 --> 00:30:43,168
First floor.

306
00:30:46,793 --> 00:30:49,501
<i>There I ran into Cécile, my fiancée.</i>

307
00:30:49,834 --> 00:30:52,209
<i>I realized why she didn't write back.</i>

308
00:30:53,001 --> 00:30:56,168
<i>Her beau had bought her gifts.
She kissed him.</i>

309
00:30:56,334 --> 00:30:59,626
<i>When she saw the clown
operating the elevator was me,</i>

310
00:30:59,793 --> 00:31:02,209
<i>she must've thought herself lucky.</i>

311
00:31:18,293 --> 00:31:19,293
Second floor.

312
00:31:20,001 --> 00:31:21,418
Second floor.

313
00:32:36,834 --> 00:32:37,918
Thank you.

314
00:32:41,084 --> 00:32:42,168
Go away.

315
00:32:43,459 --> 00:32:44,626
Go away!

316
00:33:58,001 --> 00:33:59,001
Thank you.

317
00:34:21,626 --> 00:34:24,543
WE WANT TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO OUR DEAD!

318
00:34:48,793 --> 00:34:49,918
Mr. Péricourt.

319
00:34:50,084 --> 00:34:53,043
I want to see Mr. d'Aulnay-Pradelle.
Alone.

320
00:34:53,209 --> 00:34:54,459
Yes, sir.

321
00:35:12,543 --> 00:35:14,959
Chairman, what brings you here?

322
00:35:15,418 --> 00:35:17,126
Excessive growth.

323
00:35:17,543 --> 00:35:20,293
How can growth be excessive?

324
00:35:21,709 --> 00:35:22,709
If it's illegal.

325
00:35:22,834 --> 00:35:26,084
A year's activity
and 1 million in clean profit.

326
00:35:26,251 --> 00:35:28,376
That million's not very clean.

327
00:35:28,834 --> 00:35:30,959
This is business, not ethics.

328
00:35:31,334 --> 00:35:33,793
Don't let your schemes stain me,
Henri.

329
00:35:36,418 --> 00:35:37,876
Whatever do you mean?

330
00:35:38,709 --> 00:35:39,709
Marcel?

331
00:35:50,251 --> 00:35:51,293
Mr. Chairman?

332
00:36:06,168 --> 00:36:07,543
Come on, old boy.

333
00:36:08,459 --> 00:36:10,334
One last push.

334
00:36:12,543 --> 00:36:14,668
A doctor. Fetch a doctor! Quick!

335
00:36:14,834 --> 00:36:15,918
Call a doctor!

336
00:36:16,376 --> 00:36:18,001
It's Chairman Péricourt.

337
00:36:18,293 --> 00:36:19,293
What's wrong?

338
00:36:19,334 --> 00:36:21,959
We were chatting
and he just collapsed.

339
00:36:23,293 --> 00:36:25,293
I think it might be too late.

340
00:36:27,126 --> 00:36:28,168
Dr. Bernard?

341
00:36:29,834 --> 00:36:30,959
What's up, old boy?

342
00:36:32,168 --> 00:36:33,168
Compiègne...

343
00:36:33,209 --> 00:36:36,459
18,000 coffins. 5,000 for Laon.
6,100 for Colmar

344
00:36:36,793 --> 00:36:38,501
and 33,000 for Verdun.

345
00:36:39,709 --> 00:36:40,709
Gently.

346
00:36:42,709 --> 00:36:43,959
Gently!

347
00:36:49,418 --> 00:36:50,918
What a marvelous day!

348
00:37:04,043 --> 00:37:05,209
Hello.

349
00:37:05,376 --> 00:37:07,168
<i>What do you think?</i>

350
00:37:28,876 --> 00:37:29,876
Amazing.

351
00:37:30,668 --> 00:37:31,668
You're pretty.

352
00:37:32,043 --> 00:37:33,334
<i>You're pretty!</i>

353
00:37:40,668 --> 00:37:41,793
Come on.

354
00:37:50,001 --> 00:37:51,251
Ta-da!

355
00:37:55,959 --> 00:37:58,043
- Can I touch it?
- It's for you.

356
00:38:03,626 --> 00:38:05,918
To think I'll never know its name...

357
00:38:08,918 --> 00:38:09,918
Drawings.

358
00:38:10,293 --> 00:38:11,668
You started again?

359
00:38:12,959 --> 00:38:14,376
Can I have a look?

360
00:38:17,543 --> 00:38:18,668
Ah it's... It's...

361
00:38:22,709 --> 00:38:24,751
INTO THE FRAY!

362
00:38:26,043 --> 00:38:27,043
What is it?

363
00:38:28,084 --> 00:38:30,251
It's not your style. What is this?

364
00:38:31,751 --> 00:38:32,959
"Here, as everywhere,

365
00:38:33,251 --> 00:38:34,959
"in cities and villages,

366
00:38:35,168 --> 00:38:37,001
"schools and even stations,

367
00:38:37,168 --> 00:38:39,668
"everyone wants a war memorial."

368
00:38:39,834 --> 00:38:41,001
So?

369
00:38:41,834 --> 00:38:42,834
He says, "It's for us!"

370
00:38:44,126 --> 00:38:46,001
Sell memorials to the dead?

371
00:38:47,209 --> 00:38:49,209
He says, "No, to the living."

372
00:38:49,793 --> 00:38:51,668
That's all well and good.

373
00:38:52,793 --> 00:38:54,751
I like it, but... it's tough.

374
00:38:55,168 --> 00:38:57,043
You can't just draw them.

375
00:38:57,209 --> 00:39:00,584
Once sold, you have
to make and deliver them.

376
00:39:00,751 --> 00:39:02,209
It'll take lots of money.

377
00:39:05,251 --> 00:39:07,876
"We don't make them, we sell them!"

378
00:39:08,043 --> 00:39:09,668
We have to make them too.

379
00:39:13,793 --> 00:39:15,626
He says, "We just sell them."

380
00:39:16,751 --> 00:39:17,751
He's laughing.

381
00:39:18,251 --> 00:39:19,418
Yeah, I can tell.

382
00:39:20,168 --> 00:39:21,168
Then what?

383
00:39:24,001 --> 00:39:25,709
"We take the money and run!"

384
00:39:28,251 --> 00:39:30,043
You're totally nuts!

385
00:39:33,543 --> 00:39:36,459
"Ordinary <i>+</i> ugly <i>+</i> expensive
= success!"

386
00:39:37,168 --> 00:39:39,084
Maybe, but I don't fancy jail.

387
00:39:40,001 --> 00:39:41,668
He says, "This is jail."

388
00:39:42,043 --> 00:39:43,959
But... but it's wrong.

389
00:39:44,126 --> 00:39:46,334
Robbing the state. It's sacrilege!

390
00:39:48,043 --> 00:39:49,876
"That's the whole idea!"

391
00:39:50,084 --> 00:39:52,043
They'll deport or guillotine us!

392
00:39:52,876 --> 00:39:55,543
Unlike you, I'm attached to my head.

393
00:39:56,126 --> 00:39:57,876
- He'll help you.
- Help me?

394
00:39:58,334 --> 00:40:01,084
Help me? When did you ever help me?

395
00:40:02,584 --> 00:40:04,209
Don't give me that look!

396
00:40:04,543 --> 00:40:06,584
I was just fine in my hole!

397
00:40:06,751 --> 00:40:08,543
I was resting there!

398
00:40:09,209 --> 00:40:11,418
Who's been taking care of you, eh?

399
00:40:11,584 --> 00:40:13,668
Kept you warm, housed, fed?

400
00:40:13,834 --> 00:40:15,501
Who fights the dealers?

401
00:40:15,668 --> 00:40:19,418
Who saved you from Pradelle?
Killed your file?

402
00:40:19,751 --> 00:40:22,709
I've been chained to you
for six months!

403
00:40:22,876 --> 00:40:25,251
You're worse than the war! Get that?

404
00:40:34,876 --> 00:40:36,084
Stop it!

405
00:42:57,876 --> 00:42:59,001
Father?

406
00:43:06,084 --> 00:43:08,001
Dr. Blanche says you're fine.

407
00:43:10,626 --> 00:43:13,084
You know why I fainted?

408
00:43:15,168 --> 00:43:16,459
Today is November 9.

409
00:43:17,084 --> 00:43:19,043
The anniversary of his death.

410
00:43:19,876 --> 00:43:21,501
I'd forgotten.

411
00:43:23,334 --> 00:43:25,293
His name isn't on the vault.

412
00:43:25,751 --> 00:43:27,918
He isn't supposed to be there...

413
00:43:29,376 --> 00:43:31,168
There's no trace of him.

414
00:43:33,126 --> 00:43:34,126
Yes, there is.

415
00:44:02,418 --> 00:44:03,501
I'm sorry.

416
00:44:03,668 --> 00:44:04,668
No...

417
00:44:05,543 --> 00:44:07,001
It's a good likeness.

418
00:44:15,793 --> 00:44:17,209
His signature.

419
00:44:20,293 --> 00:44:21,626
A self-portrait.

420
00:44:25,751 --> 00:44:28,834
A comrade-in-arms sent them to me.

421
00:44:29,334 --> 00:44:30,668
Albert Maillard.

422
00:44:30,834 --> 00:44:32,668
Maybe we could...

423
00:44:32,834 --> 00:44:34,001
Invite him?

424
00:44:35,418 --> 00:44:36,959
That's a good idea.

425
00:44:42,418 --> 00:44:44,001
<i>And he left.</i>

426
00:44:44,376 --> 00:44:46,376
<i>No idea where he went.</i>

427
00:44:46,709 --> 00:44:49,001
<i>How would he cope without morphine?</i>

428
00:44:49,168 --> 00:44:50,793
<i>I didn't really know him.</i>

429
00:44:50,959 --> 00:44:53,918
<i>I didn't get
his stupid war memorial scam.</i>

430
00:44:54,168 --> 00:44:56,709
<i>He couldn't tell dreams from reality.</i>

431
00:44:57,793 --> 00:44:59,918
<i>Then I got an even stupider job.</i>

432
00:45:00,084 --> 00:45:02,793
Wonder what time it is?
I check my watch...

433
00:45:02,959 --> 00:45:06,043
and see Lip Lip Hurray.
The victory watch!

434
00:45:06,334 --> 00:45:07,834
Ladies, Raviba tights.

435
00:45:08,001 --> 00:45:10,251
Strong, long and very silky.

436
00:46:52,001 --> 00:46:53,043
Alright.

437
00:46:53,959 --> 00:46:56,543
Tell me more
about your memorial plan.

438
00:46:56,751 --> 00:46:57,876
How would it work?

439
00:47:07,001 --> 00:47:08,293
"First, publicity."

440
00:47:10,501 --> 00:47:12,043
"Publicity for death."

441
00:47:18,959 --> 00:47:21,668
"Then we make catalogues,
send them out...

442
00:47:21,834 --> 00:47:23,084
"and wait!"

443
00:47:23,751 --> 00:47:25,376
And what do I do?

444
00:47:28,168 --> 00:47:29,876
He says, "You find the cash

445
00:47:30,043 --> 00:47:32,209
"to make the catalogues."

446
00:47:32,501 --> 00:47:34,293
Cash for the catalogues?

447
00:47:35,709 --> 00:47:36,793
"It's not a lot."

448
00:47:40,209 --> 00:47:42,126
"Get going or you'll be late!"

449
00:47:42,293 --> 00:47:43,626
Late for what?

450
00:48:41,084 --> 00:48:42,084
Wonderful!

451
00:48:42,793 --> 00:48:44,001
Thanks.

452
00:49:03,793 --> 00:49:05,168
- Ready?
- Yes!

453
00:49:11,543 --> 00:49:13,209
Is it the moon?

454
00:49:20,251 --> 00:49:21,376
Oh, two people!

455
00:49:22,876 --> 00:49:24,001
It's "The Kiss".

456
00:49:31,293 --> 00:49:32,959
- What is it?
- A droplet.

457
00:49:33,709 --> 00:49:35,084
It's a rainy drop.

458
00:49:37,459 --> 00:49:38,459
A windmill.

459
00:49:39,459 --> 00:49:41,376
- What makes it turn?
- The wind?

460
00:49:41,543 --> 00:49:42,709
Right. The wind.

461
00:49:51,751 --> 00:49:53,001
It's for peeing!

462
00:49:53,209 --> 00:49:54,043
It's a person!

463
00:49:54,209 --> 00:49:55,209
A Person?

464
00:49:55,251 --> 00:49:59,251
He pushes carts.
He carries signs like this.

465
00:49:59,959 --> 00:50:01,126
"It isn't fair.

466
00:50:01,293 --> 00:50:03,293
"Why do I have to look for cash?"

467
00:50:03,668 --> 00:50:04,709
Albert!

468
00:50:04,876 --> 00:50:06,876
You got it! It's Albert!

469
00:50:20,126 --> 00:50:21,293
Mr. Maillard?

470
00:50:24,376 --> 00:50:25,709
Do you recognize me?

471
00:50:26,084 --> 00:50:28,293
Madeleine Péricourt. At the station.

472
00:50:30,293 --> 00:50:32,043
Your address was on the envelope.

473
00:50:33,001 --> 00:50:35,959
Your old landlady
told me where to find you.

474
00:50:38,001 --> 00:50:40,209
My father wants to meet you.

475
00:50:40,626 --> 00:50:41,876
Why me?

476
00:50:42,459 --> 00:50:45,126
You were with my brother
when he died.

477
00:50:48,001 --> 00:50:49,251
Would you consider it?

478
00:50:50,251 --> 00:50:51,251
Yes.

479
00:50:51,626 --> 00:50:52,668
Really?

480
00:50:52,918 --> 00:50:53,918
Yes.

481
00:50:54,168 --> 00:50:55,459
Dinner tomorrow at 7?

482
00:50:55,626 --> 00:50:56,293
Yes.

483
00:50:56,459 --> 00:50:59,334
No. 28, Champs Elysées.
Opposite the metro.

484
00:50:59,501 --> 00:51:00,501
Yes.

485
00:51:04,834 --> 00:51:06,584
Father knows nothing. You see?

486
00:51:07,168 --> 00:51:08,168
Yes.

487
00:51:09,251 --> 00:51:10,834
- Thank you.
- Yes.

488
00:51:15,126 --> 00:51:16,126
Yes.

489
00:51:19,834 --> 00:51:21,293
The mayor of the 8th district.

490
00:51:22,001 --> 00:51:23,376
Thank you, Pauline.

491
00:51:23,918 --> 00:51:25,084
Dear friend...

492
00:51:27,543 --> 00:51:28,918
To what do I owe?

493
00:51:31,584 --> 00:51:33,543
What do you want? Tell me.

494
00:51:33,709 --> 00:51:36,501
Any progress
with your memorial plans?

495
00:51:36,668 --> 00:51:38,043
Oh, is that why?

496
00:51:40,751 --> 00:51:42,584
- To be honest...
- Yes, be honest.

497
00:51:43,126 --> 00:51:44,126
Alright.

498
00:51:44,168 --> 00:51:45,418
We've got nowhere.

499
00:51:45,834 --> 00:51:48,334
Pardon my French,
but it's damn costly.

500
00:51:48,501 --> 00:51:49,918
And there's no money.

501
00:51:50,084 --> 00:51:52,251
We're relying on subscriptions.

502
00:51:52,418 --> 00:51:56,251
We're not going to put up
some Brancusi or Zadkine thing

503
00:51:56,418 --> 00:51:59,751
because that would go down
terribly with voters.

504
00:52:01,584 --> 00:52:03,834
But why do you ask, Mr. Chairman?

505
00:52:04,168 --> 00:52:07,168
I want to make a gesture.
I'll fund it all.

506
00:52:08,168 --> 00:52:09,584
But Mr. Chairman...

507
00:52:10,376 --> 00:52:12,668
Find a nice spot.
Demolish if need be.

508
00:52:12,834 --> 00:52:15,293
Assemble a jury
and arrange a competition.

509
00:52:15,459 --> 00:52:16,584
But I choose.

510
00:52:17,209 --> 00:52:21,876
For the inauguration
I want engraved on it the name

511
00:52:22,043 --> 00:52:24,501
of every local man who died.
Got that?

512
00:52:24,751 --> 00:52:25,793
Every one!

513
00:52:30,709 --> 00:52:31,751
Mr. Chairman...

514
00:52:36,584 --> 00:52:37,584
Every one!

515
00:52:48,876 --> 00:52:49,876
He says...

516
00:52:54,584 --> 00:52:55,584
He says...

517
00:53:01,876 --> 00:53:03,793
He says, "Going to see Cécile?"

518
00:53:05,918 --> 00:53:06,918
Yes.

519
00:53:12,501 --> 00:53:15,251
He says,
"I hope she's short-sighted."

520
00:53:53,376 --> 00:53:54,584
Oh, good evening.

521
00:53:55,293 --> 00:53:57,209
I'm expected for dinner.

522
00:53:59,959 --> 00:54:01,043
For dinner?

523
00:54:01,918 --> 00:54:04,001
Yes. This is the Péricourts'?

524
00:54:04,751 --> 00:54:05,751
Yes.

525
00:54:05,876 --> 00:54:07,959
I'm here for dinner. Albert Maillard.

526
00:54:09,376 --> 00:54:11,793
- Oh, I'm so sorry.
- No harm clone.

527
00:54:13,376 --> 00:54:14,918
May I take your coat?

528
00:54:15,084 --> 00:54:16,334
I don't have one.

529
00:54:16,709 --> 00:54:17,709
I apologize.

530
00:54:17,918 --> 00:54:19,001
No harm done.

531
00:54:19,501 --> 00:54:21,001
My hat, if you like.

532
00:54:22,584 --> 00:54:23,584
Follow me.

533
00:54:33,751 --> 00:54:35,876
- Please take a seat.
- Thank you.

534
00:54:36,251 --> 00:54:37,709
Madam will be down soon.

535
00:56:09,168 --> 00:56:10,793
I'll be back late, darling.

536
00:56:13,209 --> 00:56:14,668
That's right. A meeting.

537
00:56:38,709 --> 00:56:40,001
Hello there!

538
00:56:47,043 --> 00:56:48,501
Alright, I'm coming.

539
00:56:58,626 --> 00:57:01,001
Ah! Pauline said you'd arrived.

540
00:57:01,251 --> 00:57:03,168
My father's keen to meet you.

541
00:57:03,418 --> 00:57:05,584
Actually, I'm not feeling so well...

542
00:57:07,584 --> 00:57:09,168
Do take a seat.

543
00:57:37,418 --> 00:57:38,876
So you knew him well?

544
00:57:40,001 --> 00:57:41,001
Who?

545
00:57:41,126 --> 00:57:42,251
Edouard.

546
00:57:42,668 --> 00:57:43,668
Yes.

547
00:57:44,084 --> 00:57:45,459
I knew him very well.

548
00:57:45,626 --> 00:57:48,834
We fought together.
That creates a bond.

549
00:57:51,418 --> 00:57:53,209
Tell me a bit about him.

550
00:57:53,834 --> 00:57:54,834
About who?

551
00:57:55,626 --> 00:57:56,709
Edouard.

552
00:57:58,334 --> 00:57:59,376
Of course.

553
00:57:59,834 --> 00:58:00,918
Well...

554
00:58:05,501 --> 00:58:06,918
He was...

555
00:58:07,084 --> 00:58:09,834
He was very brave. Very brave.

556
00:58:10,709 --> 00:58:12,668
On the battlefield.

557
00:58:12,959 --> 00:58:15,959
He was always the one
who led the charge.

558
00:58:19,001 --> 00:58:21,543
He was a real lion in battle.

559
00:58:22,626 --> 00:58:25,626
The Germans were scared.
He was so brave.

560
00:58:25,793 --> 00:58:28,668
Once, he dug up a dead man.
He recovered.

561
00:58:31,709 --> 00:58:32,918
Do you know if he...

562
00:58:33,293 --> 00:58:35,709
Did he do any other drawings?

563
00:58:35,876 --> 00:58:38,501
He doesn't any more. Didn't, I mean.

564
00:58:39,709 --> 00:58:42,126
Wherever he is,
I'm sure he's drawing.

565
00:58:42,293 --> 00:58:44,168
Making the good Lord happy.

566
00:58:47,043 --> 00:58:48,793
It didn't stop him fighting.

567
00:58:49,459 --> 00:58:53,251
I wasn't there, but apparently
he painted during one charge.

568
00:58:54,126 --> 00:58:55,501
We were on top, but still...

569
00:58:55,668 --> 00:58:57,751
Your Edouard and his easel.

570
00:58:57,918 --> 00:58:59,334
Bombs raining down.

571
00:58:59,501 --> 00:59:01,334
And he was painting. Painting!

572
00:59:03,668 --> 00:59:05,418
Did he talk about his family?

573
00:59:07,751 --> 00:59:08,751
All the time.

574
00:59:08,793 --> 00:59:12,793
It's simple. Coming in,
I felt I knew this house already.

575
00:59:13,209 --> 00:59:14,418
The front: very pretty.

576
00:59:16,459 --> 00:59:18,709
The staircase: very pretty too.

577
00:59:18,876 --> 00:59:20,959
And he warned me, but in here...

578
00:59:22,168 --> 00:59:23,251
Pretty.

579
00:59:23,626 --> 00:59:24,793
Very pretty.

580
00:59:25,626 --> 00:59:26,626
You...

581
00:59:27,001 --> 00:59:29,084
Very sweet and kind, he said.

582
00:59:35,834 --> 00:59:36,876
And you...

583
00:59:37,376 --> 00:59:38,543
Very pretty?

584
00:59:38,709 --> 00:59:39,709
No.

585
00:59:43,126 --> 00:59:45,376
A bit stern, but fair.

586
00:59:45,543 --> 00:59:46,751
Fair.

587
00:59:53,209 --> 00:59:54,959
How did he die?

588
00:59:58,834 --> 01:00:01,251
Shot, sir. In the attack on Hill 113.

589
01:00:01,418 --> 01:00:03,959
As I said, he was very brave, so...

590
01:00:12,459 --> 01:00:14,168
It isn't true.

591
01:00:17,251 --> 01:00:18,334
It isn't true.

592
01:00:18,918 --> 01:00:20,709
Actually...

593
01:00:20,876 --> 01:00:23,626
Come on, my boy.
Dinner will buck you up.

594
01:00:47,001 --> 01:00:48,668
Which branch are you in?

595
01:00:52,168 --> 01:00:53,376
Low-hanging branches.

596
01:00:53,668 --> 01:00:55,209
No, your profession?

597
01:00:57,834 --> 01:00:59,418
I'm in advertising.

598
01:01:00,418 --> 01:01:04,293
I'm a bookkeeper, in fact,
but I lost my job after the war.

599
01:01:04,793 --> 01:01:06,751
So now I'm in advertising.

600
01:01:08,584 --> 01:01:09,876
As a sector,

601
01:01:10,376 --> 01:01:11,959
it's very interesting.

602
01:01:22,126 --> 01:01:23,168
Thank you.

603
01:01:31,876 --> 01:01:33,168
Tastes good.

604
01:01:35,001 --> 01:01:36,626
The maid will show you out.

605
01:01:38,626 --> 01:01:40,376
Look here, Mr. Maillard...

606
01:01:41,876 --> 01:01:42,876
Yes?

607
01:01:43,001 --> 01:01:44,293
You're a bookkeeper?

608
01:01:44,668 --> 01:01:45,668
Yes.

609
01:01:45,876 --> 01:01:47,834
We happen to need bookkeepers.

610
01:01:48,959 --> 01:01:51,584
There are opportunities
for investment.

611
01:01:51,751 --> 01:01:52,876
Really?

612
01:01:53,043 --> 01:01:56,418
Come to work for us.
On very generous terms.

613
01:01:57,376 --> 01:01:58,751
I... I don't know...

614
01:01:58,918 --> 01:02:00,251
Think it over.

615
01:02:00,543 --> 01:02:02,418
It's no problem. Good night.

616
01:02:02,793 --> 01:02:03,793
Thank you.

617
01:02:29,251 --> 01:02:30,459
<i>Academy of Art</i>

618
01:02:42,584 --> 01:02:43,959
Any news from your family?

619
01:02:47,209 --> 01:02:49,668
"Families seldom contact their dead."

620
01:02:49,834 --> 01:02:51,751
No. That's not what I meant...

621
01:02:51,918 --> 01:02:53,834
Maybe they're sad you're dead.

622
01:02:54,501 --> 01:02:57,418
Maybe even
your father's sad you're dead.

623
01:02:58,876 --> 01:02:59,959
Okay, calm down.

624
01:03:02,001 --> 01:03:03,251
"Just get the cash."

625
01:03:03,418 --> 01:03:07,209
You told me they're very rich.
Maybe we could rob them?

626
01:03:08,126 --> 01:03:09,126
For the catalogues.

627
01:03:09,251 --> 01:03:12,584
We send Louise
to your presumably beautiful home.

628
01:03:12,751 --> 01:03:15,293
She nabs some silver or a painting.

629
01:03:15,459 --> 01:03:17,834
We cash it in for the catalogues.

630
01:03:19,043 --> 01:03:20,043
He says no.

631
01:03:29,834 --> 01:03:32,084
"His father's the family thief."

632
01:03:33,626 --> 01:03:34,709
If you say so.

633
01:03:36,334 --> 01:03:37,876
I'll look for money, then.

634
01:03:38,918 --> 01:03:40,043
"That's right."

635
01:03:47,293 --> 01:03:49,376
I accepted Péricourt's job offer.

636
01:03:49,751 --> 01:03:50,751
And...

637
01:03:51,043 --> 01:03:52,043
And?

638
01:03:52,293 --> 01:03:54,084
I started stealing from him.

639
01:03:55,168 --> 01:03:56,834
<i>On a case-by-case basis.</i>

640
01:03:57,001 --> 01:03:58,543
<i>War profiteers</i>

641
01:03:58,709 --> 01:04:00,876
<i>were special. My favorites.</i>

642
01:04:01,793 --> 01:04:02,793
60,000...

643
01:04:04,084 --> 01:04:07,001
<i>I chose a classic con.
The Bridge of Sighs.</i>

644
01:04:08,959 --> 01:04:10,209
<i>The client gives 60,000.</i>

645
01:04:10,376 --> 01:04:12,834
<i>You deposit 40,000 and keep 20,000.</i>

646
01:04:13,834 --> 01:04:14,834
DEPOSITED

647
01:04:17,668 --> 01:04:18,668
Sign here.

648
01:04:21,626 --> 01:04:23,001
<i>Same with all the others.</i>

649
01:04:24,043 --> 01:04:25,043
26,000.

650
01:04:25,834 --> 01:04:26,834
<i>Twenty-two...</i>

651
01:04:30,251 --> 01:04:31,334
27,000.

652
01:04:31,501 --> 01:04:32,501
<i>Seventeen...</i>

653
01:04:35,876 --> 01:04:36,876
30,000.

654
01:04:37,001 --> 01:04:38,001
<i>Twenty...</i>

655
01:04:39,376 --> 01:04:40,376
23,000.

656
01:04:40,459 --> 01:04:41,459
<i>Sixteen...</i>

657
01:04:43,043 --> 01:04:43,793
DEPOSITED

658
01:04:43,959 --> 01:04:45,584
I had the cash for 3 days.

659
01:04:47,209 --> 01:04:48,209
Why 3 days?

660
01:04:48,418 --> 01:04:53,168
The advantage of a big bank is
nobody notices until reconciliation.

661
01:04:53,501 --> 01:04:57,209
With all the shares,
payments, mortgages and loans,

662
01:04:57,376 --> 01:04:59,918
that leaves 3 days until deposits

663
01:05:00,251 --> 01:05:02,084
are compared with receipts.

664
01:05:02,251 --> 01:05:06,626
I'd move money from a verified
account into one I'd stolen from.

665
01:05:07,376 --> 01:05:09,709
But it's really cat and mouse!

666
01:05:09,876 --> 01:05:12,793
It's exhausting,
hence "Bridge of Sighs".

667
01:05:18,293 --> 01:05:20,918
Alright, note down "embezzlement".

668
01:05:23,668 --> 01:05:25,293
No, what I meant is

669
01:05:26,084 --> 01:05:27,793
it was for the catalogues.

670
01:05:28,209 --> 01:05:31,126
<i>I told Edouard I had a job.
He didn't ask where.</i>

671
01:05:31,293 --> 01:05:33,959
<i>Rich people think
others ought to work.</i>

672
01:05:39,418 --> 01:05:40,418
INTO THE FRAY!

673
01:05:43,834 --> 01:05:45,168
THE GRATEFUL NATION

674
01:05:46,501 --> 01:05:47,501
ON THE ATTACK

675
01:05:49,459 --> 01:05:50,459
JOY IN BATTLE

676
01:05:54,001 --> 01:05:55,126
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING

677
01:05:56,751 --> 01:05:57,793
PROUD TO DIE

678
01:05:59,501 --> 01:06:01,376
ORPHAN CONTEMPLATING SACRIFICE

679
01:06:05,543 --> 01:06:07,126
- That's you!
- Yes!

680
01:06:10,668 --> 01:06:13,209
PATRIOTISM & REMEMBRANCE

681
01:06:19,293 --> 01:06:21,001
Who's Jules d'Epremont?

682
01:06:21,626 --> 01:06:23,376
- "Nobody."
- Nobody?

683
01:06:26,709 --> 01:06:29,709
"A bogus member of the Institute.
Nobody'll check."

684
01:06:33,376 --> 01:06:34,376
Thanks.

685
01:06:34,709 --> 01:06:36,293
I'd like to say the same.

686
01:06:36,793 --> 01:06:37,876
Here you go!

687
01:06:40,834 --> 01:06:42,126
Clause 4.

688
01:06:42,834 --> 01:06:45,418
The chosen artist
must have been French

689
01:06:45,584 --> 01:06:46,751
for 3 generations

690
01:06:46,918 --> 01:06:49,376
or be a war veteran.

691
01:06:49,543 --> 01:06:51,834
If a Senegalese or an Asian wins

692
01:06:52,001 --> 01:06:53,168
I think we should accept.

693
01:06:53,334 --> 01:06:55,001
We'll just pay him less.

694
01:06:55,168 --> 01:06:56,168
Clause 5.

695
01:06:56,293 --> 01:06:58,876
If the artist bears physical scars

696
01:06:59,043 --> 01:07:00,293
of the war,

697
01:07:00,459 --> 01:07:03,876
he may be afforded help.
Even if he's blind.

698
01:07:04,376 --> 01:07:07,334
I'm not sure,
but we look very inclusive.

699
01:07:07,501 --> 01:07:09,418
A blind man's chances are...

700
01:07:09,959 --> 01:07:11,459
Carry on, carry on.

701
01:07:12,168 --> 01:07:15,543
Clause 6.
The memorial will be built in Paris

702
01:07:15,709 --> 01:07:18,668
and also by a French company.

703
01:07:19,168 --> 01:07:21,876
I can add
"Priority to the Péricourt company."

704
01:07:22,043 --> 01:07:24,293
No point. I'm paying for it anyway.

705
01:07:24,501 --> 01:07:26,418
Of course. Am I stupid?

706
01:07:26,584 --> 01:07:27,584
Yes.

707
01:07:28,459 --> 01:07:29,584
Clause 7.

708
01:07:29,751 --> 01:07:34,251
The monument's dimensions
must be in harmony with the site.

709
01:07:34,834 --> 01:07:37,793
Should we demolish
an orphanage or a garage?

710
01:07:38,834 --> 01:07:40,543
The garage, Labourdin.

711
01:07:40,709 --> 01:07:42,834
The garage? I bow to your wish.

712
01:07:43,418 --> 01:07:48,251
Clause 8. The artist must leave
enough space on his work

713
01:07:48,418 --> 01:07:51,126
for there to be engraved,

714
01:07:51,293 --> 01:07:55,209
clearly and legibly, the names of...

715
01:07:55,751 --> 01:07:59,001
every victim born
in the 8th district.

716
01:08:00,459 --> 01:08:01,876
Lastly, clause 9.

717
01:08:02,043 --> 01:08:06,251
The sum awarded for designing
and building the memorial is...

718
01:08:06,418 --> 01:08:08,668
This is your part, Chairman.

719
01:08:17,209 --> 01:08:18,751
Put 150,000 francs.

720
01:08:19,334 --> 01:08:21,168
150,000 francs?

721
01:08:21,334 --> 01:08:22,876
I put 150,000 francs?

722
01:08:23,334 --> 01:08:24,626
Very well.

723
01:08:33,459 --> 01:08:34,959
COMPETITION

724
01:09:03,293 --> 01:09:04,543
I'll send these off.

725
01:09:05,293 --> 01:09:07,668
I'll check the mail on the way back.

726
01:09:10,793 --> 01:09:12,168
I hope you're wrong.

727
01:09:29,209 --> 01:09:31,876
<i>For months there was no response.</i>

728
01:09:32,043 --> 01:09:34,209
<i>Then, shortly before Bastille Day,</i>

729
01:09:34,376 --> 01:09:36,084
<i>there was a patriotic frenzy.</i>

730
01:09:38,126 --> 01:09:39,918
<i>The orders came pouring in.</i>

731
01:09:40,751 --> 01:09:41,751
<i>It was amazing!</i>

732
01:09:42,626 --> 01:09:45,668
<i>I guessed people were stupid.
But that stupid?</i>

733
01:09:46,251 --> 01:09:49,418
<i>I opened
a Patriotism & Remembrance account.</i>

734
01:09:49,584 --> 01:09:51,168
<i>I signed Jules d'Epremont.</i>

735
01:09:55,168 --> 01:09:57,709
<i>Then I fetched the money.
A large sum.</i>

736
01:10:02,834 --> 01:10:04,001
There's this...

737
01:10:04,293 --> 01:10:05,293
This...

738
01:10:06,793 --> 01:10:07,793
And this...

739
01:10:21,626 --> 01:10:23,459
<i>After the dealers, I got a gun.</i>

740
01:10:24,043 --> 01:10:25,959
<i>But not to protect my own cash.</i>

741
01:10:26,459 --> 01:10:28,334
Our company's doing well.

742
01:10:28,668 --> 01:10:31,668
What do we do?
Design and build memorials.

743
01:10:31,834 --> 01:10:33,376
A macabre business?

744
01:10:33,543 --> 01:10:35,209
The artist and I went to war.

745
01:10:35,376 --> 01:10:39,293
These memorials are a way
to say goodbye to our comrades.

746
01:11:01,376 --> 01:11:03,334
<i>I said we'd scarper on Bastille Day</i>

747
01:11:03,501 --> 01:11:05,793
<i>while everyone was celebrating.</i>

748
01:11:06,459 --> 01:11:07,543
<i>He seemed to agree.</i>

749
01:11:07,709 --> 01:11:09,334
We grab the cash and run.

750
01:11:09,751 --> 01:11:12,043
<i>I said Africa was the best bet.</i>

751
01:11:12,584 --> 01:11:14,251
<i>He seemed to agree.</i>

752
01:11:14,959 --> 01:11:16,543
<i>He wanted to take Louise.</i>

753
01:11:16,834 --> 01:11:20,084
<i>Mrs. Belmont fostered her
as a war orphan.</i>

754
01:11:20,251 --> 01:11:23,001
<i>It paid, so she didn't like our plan.</i>

755
01:11:23,168 --> 01:11:24,501
<i>So I bought Louise.</i>

756
01:11:24,834 --> 01:11:25,959
<i>Money was no object.</i>

757
01:11:28,876 --> 01:11:30,334
Can he take some?

758
01:11:30,876 --> 01:11:32,626
It's your money, Edouard.

759
01:11:34,959 --> 01:11:36,001
Fill it up.

760
01:11:36,793 --> 01:11:37,876
Fill it more!

761
01:11:38,251 --> 01:11:39,501
Till it overflows!

762
01:11:47,543 --> 01:11:49,626
Dammit, Edouard! All those bills.

763
01:12:33,459 --> 01:12:35,251
- "What's this perfume?"
- Perfume?

764
01:12:36,584 --> 01:12:38,001
"On your jacket."

765
01:12:39,459 --> 01:12:41,251
Perfume on my jacket?

766
01:12:42,543 --> 01:12:43,709
There isn't.

767
01:12:44,918 --> 01:12:45,918
There is.

768
01:12:47,376 --> 01:12:48,626
His sister's perfume.

769
01:12:48,793 --> 01:12:50,168
My jacket, my perfume.

770
01:12:50,334 --> 01:12:52,501
A little feminine, I admit.

771
01:12:52,668 --> 01:12:53,876
But it's my perfume.

772
01:12:55,626 --> 01:12:58,668
"That perfume was made
exclusively for her."

773
01:12:59,501 --> 01:13:01,876
She must've lost the exclusivity.

774
01:13:03,418 --> 01:13:05,084
Don't look at me like that.

775
01:13:05,251 --> 01:13:08,626
I come back smelling of perfume,
so I saw your sister?

776
01:13:12,626 --> 01:13:15,043
Easy on the jacket! It's valuable.

777
01:13:24,293 --> 01:13:25,709
Is that Pradelle?

778
01:13:26,334 --> 01:13:27,918
Told you he was a bastard.

779
01:14:03,959 --> 01:14:07,584
<i>I was so scared,
I went to tell Madeleine the truth.</i>

780
01:14:10,001 --> 01:14:12,668
<i>I was even more scared at the house.</i>

781
01:14:19,751 --> 01:14:20,959
<i>What about Edouard?</i>

782
01:14:22,043 --> 01:14:23,793
You know abstract art?

783
01:14:24,418 --> 01:14:25,251
No.

784
01:14:25,418 --> 01:14:26,876
Edouard told me about it.

785
01:14:27,626 --> 01:14:29,959
A Russian painter got home one night.

786
01:14:30,126 --> 01:14:31,626
He saw a fine picture.

787
01:14:31,793 --> 01:14:34,043
Then he realized it was his own.

788
01:14:34,209 --> 01:14:36,126
He was looking at it side on.

789
01:14:36,418 --> 01:14:39,584
He saw that reality didn't matter.
Only emotions.

790
01:14:39,834 --> 01:14:41,251
Well, I think Edouard

791
01:14:41,459 --> 01:14:44,043
went in for abstract art. Do you see?

792
01:14:44,876 --> 01:14:47,209
It's pretty abstract to me, anyway.

793
01:14:48,168 --> 01:14:49,418
<i>What I mean is...</i>

794
01:14:50,418 --> 01:14:51,918
<i>He was feeling better.</i>

795
01:14:52,293 --> 01:14:53,293
Louise?

796
01:14:53,501 --> 01:14:54,501
Yes?

797
01:14:54,834 --> 01:14:56,084
What's that outfit?

798
01:14:57,668 --> 01:14:58,793
Where's Edouard?

799
01:14:59,209 --> 01:15:00,209
Over there.

800
01:15:11,543 --> 01:15:13,043
"Want to accompany me?"

801
01:15:13,209 --> 01:15:14,209
Want to go out?

802
01:15:17,793 --> 01:15:21,209
MINISTRY OF PENSIONS

803
01:15:22,709 --> 01:15:25,668
<i>He dealt with Pradelle
in his own way.</i>

804
01:15:25,834 --> 01:15:27,334
<i>A very twisted way.</i>

805
01:15:30,126 --> 01:15:33,168
<i>On the Ministry of Pensions'
roll of honor</i>

806
01:15:33,334 --> 01:15:35,376
<i>he identified an official</i>

807
01:15:35,543 --> 01:15:38,668
<i>who'd never been promoted
or rewarded in 30 years.</i>

808
01:15:43,501 --> 01:15:46,418
<i>He was either useless
or a pain in the ass.</i>

809
01:16:00,168 --> 01:16:02,793
<i>Joseph Merlin
Ministerial Inspectorate</i>

810
01:16:05,543 --> 01:16:06,626
What is it?

811
01:16:10,459 --> 01:16:11,584
What is it?

812
01:16:15,168 --> 01:16:16,293
A mistake.

813
01:16:16,459 --> 01:16:19,001
Then 1. apologize, 2. shut the door,

814
01:16:19,168 --> 01:16:20,584
3. don't do it again!

815
01:16:22,751 --> 01:16:23,793
Perfect!

816
01:16:25,293 --> 01:16:27,418
<i>Firms were allegedly tampering</i>

817
01:16:27,876 --> 01:16:30,626
<i>with corpses to increase profits.</i>

818
01:16:30,793 --> 01:16:33,584
<i>Merlin got a letter
accusing Pradelle.</i>

819
01:16:33,751 --> 01:16:35,043
<i>It had to be true.</i>

820
01:16:40,251 --> 01:16:42,626
<i>Chazières-Malmont Military Cemetery</i>

821
01:16:52,293 --> 01:16:53,293
Sir?

822
01:16:55,126 --> 01:16:56,168
Excuse me, sir.

823
01:16:57,793 --> 01:16:58,793
Sir?

824
01:16:59,918 --> 01:17:01,709
No entry to the cemetery.

825
01:17:02,209 --> 01:17:04,709
It belongs to the government.

826
01:17:04,876 --> 01:17:05,876
That's me.

827
01:17:06,168 --> 01:17:07,001
Sorry?

828
01:17:07,168 --> 01:17:10,376
I am the government.
Joseph Merlin. Inspection.

829
01:17:10,751 --> 01:17:11,959
Nobody informed us.

830
01:17:12,626 --> 01:17:15,209
It wouldn't be an inspection
if they had.

831
01:17:15,584 --> 01:17:16,626
Holy smoke...

832
01:17:17,918 --> 01:17:19,584
lots of men really did die.

833
01:18:30,626 --> 01:18:31,626
Mister...?

834
01:18:32,043 --> 01:18:33,793
Merlin. Like the magician.

835
01:18:33,959 --> 01:18:36,418
I'm the owner. How can I help you?

836
01:18:36,709 --> 01:18:38,043
Some arithmetic.

837
01:18:39,418 --> 01:18:42,001
A size 12 is 12 inches long.

838
01:18:42,168 --> 01:18:44,668
Multiply 12 by 5 and you get...

839
01:18:46,084 --> 01:18:47,084
You get?

840
01:18:49,043 --> 01:18:51,126
5 feet.

841
01:18:51,459 --> 01:18:53,626
Can you explain why your coffin

842
01:18:53,793 --> 01:18:56,376
is only 5 feet long?

843
01:18:58,543 --> 01:18:59,959
Specifications.

844
01:19:00,584 --> 01:19:02,084
We have to dig everyone up.

845
01:19:02,251 --> 01:19:05,584
We might come across small men.
Jockeys or dwarves.

846
01:19:07,043 --> 01:19:08,834
We save the state money, too.

847
01:19:09,001 --> 01:19:11,293
How kind!
I'll put it in my report.

848
01:19:11,459 --> 01:19:13,084
They'll be very touched.

849
01:19:13,543 --> 01:19:15,834
You found all these dwarves?

850
01:19:16,626 --> 01:19:17,668
Those bastards!

851
01:19:18,209 --> 01:19:20,376
Sending all those dwarves to war!

852
01:19:21,084 --> 01:19:23,584
Mind you,
dwarves were fine in the trenches.

853
01:19:23,751 --> 01:19:25,501
The Germans couldn't see them.

854
01:19:26,168 --> 01:19:27,668
But hand-to-hand fighting...

855
01:19:28,376 --> 01:19:29,418
Oh dear.

856
01:19:30,084 --> 01:19:32,001
One little kick...

857
01:19:32,543 --> 01:19:34,418
and the dwarves were out cold!

858
01:19:43,459 --> 01:19:48,043
Are the legs usually on the chest,
and the head on top of the torso?

859
01:19:49,584 --> 01:19:50,876
The battles were fierce.

860
01:19:52,918 --> 01:19:54,626
I was there. Unlike you.

861
01:19:55,293 --> 01:19:56,376
Goddamn!

862
01:19:56,959 --> 01:19:58,834
German technology...

863
01:19:59,126 --> 01:20:00,459
Quite something, eh?

864
01:20:56,001 --> 01:20:57,418
Don't move.

865
01:20:58,834 --> 01:21:00,001
Cheese!

866
01:21:24,334 --> 01:21:25,418
What's this?

867
01:21:25,918 --> 01:21:28,501
It's the least
the authorities owe you.

868
01:21:30,584 --> 01:21:32,126
As a token of my esteem

869
01:21:32,793 --> 01:21:35,751
and gratitude
for your assessment of my firm,

870
01:21:37,668 --> 01:21:39,293
ten more makes a hundred!

871
01:21:40,626 --> 01:21:41,626
A hundred...

872
01:21:42,751 --> 01:21:44,293
100,000 francs?

873
01:21:45,501 --> 01:21:47,209
Flush the report away!

874
01:21:47,376 --> 01:21:48,376
Do you hear me?

875
01:21:49,209 --> 01:21:51,918
Tell your bosses a story,
then forget it.

876
01:22:04,293 --> 01:22:07,459
Here's a first selection
of five paintings.

877
01:22:07,709 --> 01:22:09,334
It is only a first selec...

878
01:22:28,584 --> 01:22:30,001
That one is wonderful.

879
01:22:31,043 --> 01:22:33,834
It conveys such emotion.

880
01:22:34,501 --> 01:22:38,168
What do we care if we die,
for our nation is saved.

881
01:22:38,334 --> 01:22:39,876
Shut it, Labourdin.

882
01:22:40,459 --> 01:22:41,459
Alright.

883
01:23:00,834 --> 01:23:02,043
That's odd...

884
01:23:03,084 --> 01:23:04,126
Is it a fake?

885
01:23:04,293 --> 01:23:06,126
I said shut it, Labourdin.

886
01:23:06,293 --> 01:23:07,293
Alright.

887
01:23:18,334 --> 01:23:19,334
That one.

888
01:23:21,376 --> 01:23:22,668
Reserve the design

889
01:23:23,001 --> 01:23:24,668
and start the work.

890
01:23:25,084 --> 01:23:27,293
Check the artist's credentials and...

891
01:23:28,793 --> 01:23:29,793
And?

892
01:23:30,251 --> 01:23:31,709
I would like to meet him.

893
01:23:31,876 --> 01:23:33,959
He'll be delighted. Imagine...

894
01:23:34,126 --> 01:23:35,876
A meeting with the chairman!

895
01:23:36,043 --> 01:23:37,209
Clear off, Labourdin.

896
01:23:38,293 --> 01:23:39,293
Alright.

897
01:24:18,918 --> 01:24:20,584
Oh hello, Pauline!

898
01:24:21,293 --> 01:24:22,501
I was just passing.

899
01:24:22,751 --> 01:24:24,251
Albert Maillard.

900
01:24:24,418 --> 01:24:25,418
Yes.

901
01:24:25,626 --> 01:24:27,043
Is that a new suit?

902
01:24:27,501 --> 01:24:28,793
What do you think?

903
01:24:30,709 --> 01:24:31,959
Can I be honest?

904
01:24:32,418 --> 01:24:33,418
Of course.

905
01:24:34,251 --> 01:24:35,751
All you need is a perch.

906
01:24:37,501 --> 01:24:39,209
You look like a fat canary.

907
01:24:39,959 --> 01:24:42,959
Two years in uniform
ruins your dress sense.

908
01:24:48,876 --> 01:24:52,084
Could you help me choose a new suit?

909
01:24:55,668 --> 01:24:56,668
Yes.

910
01:24:57,543 --> 01:24:58,668
You will?

911
01:25:02,001 --> 01:25:03,001
Tomorrow?

912
01:25:03,459 --> 01:25:04,668
After work?

913
01:25:05,751 --> 01:25:07,168
Or in two hours?

914
01:25:07,334 --> 01:25:09,043
- No, tomorrow.
- Tomorrow.

915
01:25:10,584 --> 01:25:11,876
You know Le Bon Marché?

916
01:25:12,168 --> 01:25:13,168
Yes.

917
01:25:14,626 --> 01:25:16,959
I don't like it very much.

918
01:25:17,126 --> 01:25:18,626
It's not very expensive.

919
01:25:19,293 --> 01:25:20,543
Price is no object.

920
01:25:22,043 --> 01:25:23,168
See you tomorrow.

921
01:25:26,626 --> 01:25:27,709
No, this way.

922
01:25:31,084 --> 01:25:32,251
See you tomorrow.

923
01:25:52,834 --> 01:25:53,834
Dupré?

924
01:25:54,459 --> 01:25:56,459
It's late. You scared me stiff.

925
01:25:57,793 --> 01:25:58,959
He handed it in.

926
01:25:59,834 --> 01:26:01,209
Who? What?

927
01:26:01,376 --> 01:26:02,876
Merlin handed in the cash.

928
01:26:05,001 --> 01:26:06,293
He submitted his report

929
01:26:06,459 --> 01:26:09,293
and 100,000 francs
as proof of bribery.

930
01:26:09,751 --> 01:26:11,168
Three inches thick!

931
01:26:11,334 --> 01:26:12,959
A list of numbers too.

932
01:26:14,084 --> 01:26:15,209
It can't be true!

933
01:26:15,376 --> 01:26:16,376
It is.

934
01:26:17,084 --> 01:26:19,126
Sir? I have to go, Captain.

935
01:26:19,418 --> 01:26:21,209
No way. I'm going to need you.

936
01:26:22,793 --> 01:26:23,876
Sir...

937
01:26:26,668 --> 01:26:29,001
Could you give this to that woman?

938
01:26:29,209 --> 01:26:30,209
What?

939
01:26:30,918 --> 01:26:31,918
Dupré?

940
01:26:32,376 --> 01:26:34,293
I had no idea, Dupré!

941
01:26:34,959 --> 01:26:37,543
How could I guess?
I'd no idea, old boy.

942
01:26:41,209 --> 01:26:42,793
What do you say to this?

943
01:26:57,376 --> 01:26:58,834
<i>We're at the Lutétia</i>

944
01:27:03,543 --> 01:27:04,876
<i>He moved to the Lutétia.</i>

945
01:27:05,043 --> 01:27:08,084
<i>He partied away
with every dandy in Paris.</i>

946
01:27:46,668 --> 01:27:48,251
For starting the war...

947
01:27:51,793 --> 01:27:53,918
For not stopping it...

948
01:27:56,709 --> 01:27:57,876
For enjoying it...

949
01:28:01,584 --> 01:28:03,543
For profiteering...

950
01:28:08,251 --> 01:28:10,293
You are all sentenced to death.

951
01:28:11,709 --> 01:28:13,126
Execute!

952
01:28:21,084 --> 01:28:22,084
Fire!

953
01:28:33,251 --> 01:28:34,251
The coup de grâce!

954
01:28:42,876 --> 01:28:44,251
But it's Marshal Foch...

955
01:28:44,418 --> 01:28:46,376
An asshole like the others.

956
01:29:06,126 --> 01:29:07,668
<i>Thanks for cleaning up</i>

957
01:29:07,834 --> 01:29:09,334
<i>Have a nice day</i>

958
01:29:20,126 --> 01:29:22,876
Sorry, sir. We need to move the sofa.

959
01:29:42,209 --> 01:29:43,209
Edouard?

960
01:29:47,959 --> 01:29:49,001
You were asleep?

961
01:29:49,376 --> 01:29:50,376
Yes.

962
01:29:51,001 --> 01:29:52,334
Know what day it is?

963
01:29:53,209 --> 01:29:55,751
July 11. We leave in 3 days, Private.

964
01:29:56,251 --> 01:29:57,543
While you party,

965
01:29:59,376 --> 01:30:00,834
Albert's out shopping.

966
01:30:06,584 --> 01:30:08,001
Off to the colonies!

967
01:30:10,584 --> 01:30:12,293
My patio isn't very clean!

968
01:30:12,459 --> 01:30:14,668
Oh, get a servant to fix it.

969
01:30:17,334 --> 01:30:19,418
Doesn't that sound good?

970
01:30:19,626 --> 01:30:20,959
He says, "Sounds good."

971
01:30:21,209 --> 01:30:23,251
Orange juice, milk or tea?

972
01:30:23,543 --> 01:30:26,168
Two rums and coconut milk
for the girl.

973
01:30:39,084 --> 01:30:40,376
He doesn't exist!

974
01:30:40,543 --> 01:30:41,876
D'Epremont doesn't exist!

975
01:30:42,043 --> 01:30:42,876
I'm sorry?

976
01:30:43,043 --> 01:30:45,376
Jules d'Epremont doesn't exist.

977
01:30:45,543 --> 01:30:46,543
Tell me more.

978
01:30:47,043 --> 01:30:50,459
You wanted to meet him,
so I went to 52 rue Du Louvre.

979
01:30:50,626 --> 01:30:54,334
That doesn't exist either.
It's a post office box.

980
01:30:54,501 --> 01:30:57,126
Nobody's heard of Jules d'Epremont.

981
01:30:57,293 --> 01:31:00,001
Jules d'Epremont. Of the Institute.

982
01:31:00,168 --> 01:31:01,918
He cannot not exist!

983
01:31:04,084 --> 01:31:06,376
This contains industrial designs?

984
01:31:06,918 --> 01:31:08,043
Yes...

985
01:31:08,209 --> 01:31:10,001
And we ordered a personal work?

986
01:31:10,251 --> 01:31:13,459
Correct! Mr. d'Epremont,
member of the Institute,

987
01:31:13,626 --> 01:31:15,918
creates both industrial models

988
01:31:16,084 --> 01:31:17,376
and works that are...

989
01:31:17,543 --> 01:31:20,126
like what people
want them to be like...

990
01:31:20,293 --> 01:31:21,376
Original?

991
01:31:21,543 --> 01:31:22,876
Exactly! Original.

992
01:31:26,334 --> 01:31:27,459
Have you paid?

993
01:31:27,626 --> 01:31:31,751
Oh yes! Their rules said
no orders without advance payment.

994
01:31:35,293 --> 01:31:36,959
Oh, I see what you mean.

995
01:31:37,918 --> 01:31:39,168
Was it better not to?

996
01:31:40,626 --> 01:31:42,043
Get out of my sight.

997
01:31:43,084 --> 01:31:44,084
Alright.

998
01:31:46,668 --> 01:31:48,001
He doesn't exist...

999
01:32:04,418 --> 01:32:05,709
Not disturbing you?

1000
01:32:10,834 --> 01:32:12,209
What's up, darling?

1001
01:32:12,459 --> 01:32:13,459
Nothing.

1002
01:32:14,668 --> 01:32:16,251
I want you, that's all.

1003
01:32:17,918 --> 01:32:19,043
I'm sorry.

1004
01:32:22,751 --> 01:32:25,084
I've never seen you
with such breasts.

1005
01:32:26,543 --> 01:32:27,834
What is it, Henri?

1006
01:32:31,126 --> 01:32:32,584
I must see your father.

1007
01:32:32,876 --> 01:32:34,126
It must be serious.

1008
01:32:34,293 --> 01:32:35,293
Yes.

1009
01:32:35,626 --> 01:32:36,834
Impossible, my love.

1010
01:32:37,543 --> 01:32:39,793
He hates me, but a word from you...

1011
01:32:39,959 --> 01:32:41,334
I need five minutes.

1012
01:32:41,584 --> 01:32:44,126
I won't get involved.
I don't want to.

1013
01:32:44,293 --> 01:32:47,334
You don't have
to care about my business.

1014
01:32:47,834 --> 01:32:50,459
It's not your business
I don't care about...

1015
01:32:52,043 --> 01:32:53,168
It's you.

1016
01:32:54,543 --> 01:32:55,543
I don't get it.

1017
01:32:57,751 --> 01:32:59,501
It's not what you do...

1018
01:32:59,876 --> 01:33:01,084
It's who you are.

1019
01:33:02,584 --> 01:33:04,876
I married you because I needed you.

1020
01:33:05,709 --> 01:33:06,876
I needed a name.

1021
01:33:07,459 --> 01:33:09,084
I was getting old.

1022
01:33:09,709 --> 01:33:12,251
I was proud
to show you to my friends...

1023
01:33:12,793 --> 01:33:14,376
Until you slept with them.

1024
01:33:15,043 --> 01:33:17,543
How did you describe me to them?

1025
01:33:17,793 --> 01:33:20,001
"Ugly face but a pretty dowry."

1026
01:33:20,168 --> 01:33:21,251
What?

1027
01:33:21,959 --> 01:33:23,751
Who told you such nonsense?

1028
01:33:24,084 --> 01:33:26,668
It's your typical repartee.

1029
01:33:27,376 --> 01:33:28,418
No, it isn't.

1030
01:33:30,959 --> 01:33:32,834
I'll miss your handsome face.

1031
01:33:35,376 --> 01:33:36,459
And the rest...

1032
01:33:37,418 --> 01:33:39,293
But you've clone your job.

1033
01:33:39,709 --> 01:33:40,793
My job?

1034
01:33:44,459 --> 01:33:46,293
It's sure to be a lovely baby.

1035
01:33:49,334 --> 01:33:51,501
It's all I ever expected of you.

1036
01:33:53,501 --> 01:33:55,959
Life's going to be tough for you,
darling.

1037
01:33:56,876 --> 01:33:59,001
It's too late for me to help you.

1038
01:34:01,043 --> 01:34:02,876
I must care for the baby now.

1039
01:34:40,334 --> 01:34:42,251
Mr. Péricourt asks to see you.

1040
01:34:46,543 --> 01:34:48,043
It seems urgent.

1041
01:35:08,834 --> 01:35:12,043
The minister called.
You're in serious trouble.

1042
01:35:12,209 --> 01:35:15,043
Your cemetery scam...
Bribing officials...

1043
01:35:15,209 --> 01:35:16,543
Serious charges.

1044
01:35:17,501 --> 01:35:18,918
You're dead.

1045
01:35:21,209 --> 01:35:22,334
Do you hear me?

1046
01:35:22,918 --> 01:35:24,001
Dead.

1047
01:35:27,626 --> 01:35:30,418
It's near midnight,
so you must need me.

1048
01:35:30,876 --> 01:35:32,459
I don't yet know why,

1049
01:35:33,501 --> 01:35:35,793
but my conditions are the same.

1050
01:35:36,626 --> 01:35:38,418
You control the minister.

1051
01:35:39,251 --> 01:35:42,376
Tell him to throw out
all the charges against me.

1052
01:35:43,209 --> 01:35:45,001
I want to hear no more of it.

1053
01:35:45,459 --> 01:35:46,459
Is that clear?

1054
01:35:47,376 --> 01:35:49,418
Just tell me who you want killed.

1055
01:35:53,501 --> 01:35:57,668
One or two crooks selling memorials
they'll never build.

1056
01:35:57,876 --> 01:35:59,626
I'm one of their victims.

1057
01:36:00,876 --> 01:36:03,001
If they're arrested
before they escape,

1058
01:36:03,168 --> 01:36:05,501
everyone'll weigh in. The law...

1059
01:36:05,668 --> 01:36:08,959
veterans, the government, the papers.

1060
01:36:09,126 --> 01:36:11,334
And I don't want the publicity.

1061
01:36:12,084 --> 01:36:14,251
So find him. Or them.

1062
01:36:14,459 --> 01:36:15,459
Why me?

1063
01:36:17,209 --> 01:36:20,209
Because it takes a shit to catch one.

1064
01:36:36,876 --> 01:36:40,668
"Illuminations and bunting
on Paris's main monuments."

1065
01:36:41,043 --> 01:36:42,543
Oh, it'll be beautiful!

1066
01:36:43,626 --> 01:36:44,793
"Fireworks.

1067
01:36:45,001 --> 01:36:46,751
"Belleville and Ménilmontant.

1068
01:36:48,084 --> 01:36:49,834
"A cavalry parade

1069
01:36:50,334 --> 01:36:51,584
"at the racecourse."

1070
01:36:54,293 --> 01:36:56,584
Bastille Day's going to be special!

1071
01:37:10,459 --> 01:37:14,126
I order you to marry me.
To the town hall! Left, right...

1072
01:37:14,293 --> 01:37:16,293
Then a long trip to Africa.

1073
01:37:16,459 --> 01:37:18,251
Please marry me. Oh go on!

1074
01:37:18,793 --> 01:37:19,959
Will you marry me?

1075
01:37:20,209 --> 01:37:21,376
That's naughty!

1076
01:37:21,584 --> 01:37:22,584
What?

1077
01:37:24,251 --> 01:37:26,418
People selling fake war memorials.

1078
01:37:27,251 --> 01:37:28,834
Non-existent memorials.

1079
01:37:31,793 --> 01:37:32,501
Look.

1080
01:37:32,668 --> 01:37:35,793
<i>FAKE WAR MEMORIALS
The next national scandal?</i>

1081
01:37:42,293 --> 01:37:43,459
I understand.

1082
01:37:45,418 --> 01:37:47,543
All your mates who died fighting.

1083
01:37:47,834 --> 01:37:49,834
Such a nasty thing to do.

1084
01:37:51,626 --> 01:37:53,293
But they'll catch them

1085
01:37:53,543 --> 01:37:55,126
and punish those crooks.

1086
01:37:55,293 --> 01:37:57,001
It'll be terrible for them.

1087
01:37:58,293 --> 01:37:59,459
It's me.

1088
01:38:00,126 --> 01:38:01,293
What do you mean?

1089
01:38:01,959 --> 01:38:04,626
The war memorials in the paper.
It's me.

1090
01:38:20,293 --> 01:38:21,626
Won't you marry me?

1091
01:38:21,793 --> 01:38:22,793
No.

1092
01:38:28,168 --> 01:38:31,001
Nobody, Chairman. Nobody at all.

1093
01:38:31,459 --> 01:38:32,793
Nobody knows!

1094
01:38:33,084 --> 01:38:34,918
I told nobody!

1095
01:38:35,876 --> 01:38:36,876
Well, actually...

1096
01:38:38,043 --> 01:38:39,168
"Actually" what?

1097
01:38:40,209 --> 01:38:43,209
A lady friend who swore
she wouldn't repeat it.

1098
01:38:44,626 --> 01:38:46,584
What does this lady friend do?

1099
01:38:48,209 --> 01:38:49,293
What?

1100
01:38:49,501 --> 01:38:50,626
Good grief!

1101
01:38:51,168 --> 01:38:52,293
"Good grief" what?

1102
01:38:52,459 --> 01:38:54,418
She was taking notes while we...

1103
01:38:55,751 --> 01:38:57,001
She's a journalist.

1104
01:40:22,084 --> 01:40:25,918
<i>I can't do much. He went too far.
Too many people know.</i>

1105
01:40:26,084 --> 01:40:28,918
You didn't get
where you are on your own.

1106
01:40:29,084 --> 01:40:31,751
Nobody's as vulnerable as a minister.

1107
01:40:32,501 --> 01:40:34,876
<i>I know how much I owe you, but...</i>

1108
01:40:35,043 --> 01:40:37,293
I mean the future, not the past.

1109
01:40:38,001 --> 01:40:39,543
<i>I'll see what I can do.</i>

1110
01:40:39,918 --> 01:40:42,084
Forget "can do". What you will do.

1111
01:40:42,251 --> 01:40:43,251
<i>Very well.</i>

1112
01:40:43,334 --> 01:40:45,459
I can reassure our young friend?

1113
01:40:45,626 --> 01:40:46,793
<i>He's your friend?</i>

1114
01:40:48,668 --> 01:40:50,709
<i>But not another squeak from him!</i>

1115
01:40:51,959 --> 01:40:53,626
<i>- See you soon.
- Indeed.</i>

1116
01:40:59,084 --> 01:41:00,418
He's at the Lutétia.

1117
01:41:01,376 --> 01:41:04,334
Under the name of Eugène Larivière
or Jules d'Epremont.

1118
01:41:04,709 --> 01:41:07,876
A nutter in a mask
who draws all day long.

1119
01:41:08,418 --> 01:41:10,459
He's leaving within 24 hours.

1120
01:41:10,626 --> 01:41:12,001
You need to be quick.

1121
01:41:13,543 --> 01:41:16,459
Put a foot wrong and I'll crush you.

1122
01:41:35,709 --> 01:41:36,709
My, my, Pauline...

1123
01:41:38,293 --> 01:41:40,251
This isn't the service entrance.

1124
01:41:40,834 --> 01:41:42,084
Broken heart?

1125
01:41:46,251 --> 01:41:48,584
I'll always be here to console you.

1126
01:42:07,709 --> 01:42:09,293
Still to the Lutétia?

1127
01:42:10,584 --> 01:42:11,584
No.

1128
01:42:11,918 --> 01:42:13,376
Follow that car, please.

1129
01:42:54,709 --> 01:42:55,793
Lieutenant?

1130
01:43:05,251 --> 01:43:06,251
Maillard.

1131
01:43:06,918 --> 01:43:08,626
What are you doing here?

1132
01:43:10,459 --> 01:43:12,168
I asked why you're here.

1133
01:43:14,793 --> 01:43:16,584
This is a building site.

1134
01:43:16,793 --> 01:43:18,168
Private Maillard.

1135
01:43:28,543 --> 01:43:30,043
Put it down, Maillard.

1136
01:43:32,168 --> 01:43:33,376
Put it down now.

1137
01:43:35,293 --> 01:43:36,709
The war's over.

1138
01:43:37,918 --> 01:43:39,043
I don't know.

1139
01:43:41,584 --> 01:43:42,626
I don't know anymore.

1140
01:43:44,251 --> 01:43:46,126
Put it down. That's an order!

1141
01:43:53,001 --> 01:43:54,001
Maillard!

1142
01:43:55,418 --> 01:43:56,418
Help me out!

1143
01:44:06,459 --> 01:44:07,501
Private Maillard!

1144
01:44:29,126 --> 01:44:30,334
<i>It was an accident.</i>

1145
01:44:30,876 --> 01:44:32,584
<i>I couldn't have killed him.</i>

1146
01:44:33,001 --> 01:44:34,668
<i>He didn't fall in by himself.</i>

1147
01:44:36,959 --> 01:44:37,793
That's true.

1148
01:44:37,959 --> 01:44:38,959
Then what?

1149
01:44:39,959 --> 01:44:43,168
I hid in a room
near the Gare de Lyon.

1150
01:44:43,543 --> 01:44:44,793
Waiting for Edouard.

1151
01:45:26,876 --> 01:45:29,293
Mr. Larivière or Jules d'Epremont?

1152
01:45:42,001 --> 01:45:43,626
I'm one of your victims.

1153
01:45:45,418 --> 01:45:48,376
But in fact I don't give a damn.

1154
01:45:48,543 --> 01:45:50,793
There's something in your drawings

1155
01:45:52,334 --> 01:45:55,751
that reminds me of the work
of somebody I knew.

1156
01:45:55,959 --> 01:45:58,376
I thought you might have known him...

1157
01:46:43,959 --> 01:46:45,793
I'd have liked to tell him...

1158
01:46:48,251 --> 01:46:51,293
He was right
to want to be who he was.

1159
01:46:55,626 --> 01:46:57,876
That there was genius to his art.

1160
01:47:02,668 --> 01:47:05,876
That you had to be an idiot
not to see it.

1161
01:47:14,293 --> 01:47:16,209
Above all, I wanted to tell him

1162
01:47:16,793 --> 01:47:18,334
that he was my son

1163
01:47:19,918 --> 01:47:21,543
and I was proud of him.

1164
01:47:52,043 --> 01:47:53,084
Thank you.

1165
01:48:35,918 --> 01:48:36,918
That's it.

1166
01:48:39,043 --> 01:48:40,209
See you up there.

1167
01:48:48,959 --> 01:48:50,251
I'll take over.

1168
01:48:51,043 --> 01:48:52,168
Go home, you two.

1169
01:48:53,668 --> 01:48:55,418
I said I'll take over.

1170
01:49:13,793 --> 01:49:15,751
I'm going out for 10 minutes.

1171
01:49:23,126 --> 01:49:26,251
I stupidly
left the handcuff keys behind.

1172
01:49:34,501 --> 01:49:37,001
Unfortunately,
the phone doesn't work,

1173
01:49:37,459 --> 01:49:38,459
starting...

1174
01:49:40,793 --> 01:49:41,793
now.

1175
01:49:42,334 --> 01:49:45,043
So I can't report you until tomorrow.

1176
01:49:45,459 --> 01:49:48,376
Pity the border's only
a few hours away on foot

1177
01:49:49,418 --> 01:49:51,709
or, with money, an hour by taxi.

1178
01:49:59,959 --> 01:50:01,168
Why do all this?

1179
01:50:02,959 --> 01:50:06,126
Who was the young soldier
shot by Pradelle?

1180
01:50:06,334 --> 01:50:07,501
Young Thérieux.

1181
01:50:22,501 --> 01:50:23,584
My kid.

1182
01:50:28,043 --> 01:50:30,376
Safe journey, Private Maillard.

1183
01:56:51,251 --> 01:56:53,793
Subtitles: Simon Pare

1184
01:56:53,959 --> 01:56:56,834
Subtitling: ECLAIR